davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
MRS. FRANK LESLIPS GRIEVANCE.

HER LETTER TO THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EXPLANATIONS MADE BY THE INSPECTOR
Special Agent Montgomery, who Is In charge OF the
Treasury Bureau at the Custom House. yesterday In
vcsugated the charges brought by Mrs. Frank Leslie
against Special Inspector Levien Montgomery fully
exonerated the inspector, who clearly demonstrated
thai there no cOllusion between him and Mrs
Wilson. Of the inspectresses, In ordering reex-
ltiOn Of Mrs. Leslies trunks. The denomination
de- anded by Inspector Levien Agent Montgomery
sal, justified by an rregularty In the dec aration
papers and brought to light duablo goods to small
Mrs. Leslie was not present at the examination,
but represented by J. Cramer, who expressed
himself satisfied with the inspectors explanation IO
are that as' Mrs n a i Wilson, n tho '
examining the boy Of a lady from Boston when i. a
who was Of Mrs Les'iss party Mr.. Pinto obioctci
and Urera that the box be taken Ow Sa His order NS
slammed down the Lid Of the box. The Lid struck the
gOstSa lady on the wrist brasng i severely and
Mrs. Wilson to Mr., Pinto that no gentleman
Mrs Leslie then appeared upon the scene to learn tho
that the Of her trunk 1s ere
iector yesterday:
To ne Hon. d. MAcoSK
sIR: have, through my Mr.. Cramer, learned that Il
Is sta ed In defence Of the outrage pepeaed upon me on
Ss s gS., ana s
though every tray Of every trunk Wss taSSn out and
s:psr.lsy exa@@Sd) and not from motives Of spite In
IathOash SUFFERED hesico%I Iu, against @s@Os, Of
and S re xs Of them having al 70 &c
dozen straps and placed in the hands expressman
before the insulting demand was made for my keys with
reference 70 n re-eNPmnaiOnf
ma the agent: who alleges ha he was present during
that the first exam nation insufficient and that
person likely 10 violate the law7 sin Insist that the
threat mentioned In my interview with assurediy
made and the subsequent acOn OF the officials certainly
confirmed The belief that this the OF the
and insult which exposed TO speak OF
the damage 70 dresses and the absolute ruin OF my
winter bonnets
Thanking you for your courtesy OF yesterday.
Mrs FRANK LESLIE
Ynrt Gan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
MR.. DECKER WILL NEVER PREACH AGAIN.
HE SAYS THAT HIS ENEMIES HAVE RUINED HIM

HE SAYS THAT HIS ENEMIES HAVE RUINED HIM
HIS pRIE>D STILL STAND BY HIM.
Some further statements In regard 10 the allegations
connecting the name OF the Rev Frank H. Decker OF
Brooklyn with that OF Miss Estee Bates OF Grernport
L. T.. in scandslous manner made public yester
day. and 1t is evident that strong sentiment against
the young munster has been created in Greenport.
where he preached for three years before going to
Brooklyn In June. The widespread publication OF the
story had evidently produced effect Mr. Decker's
mind. When asked last evening II he proposed 10
preach on sunday be said in excited manner:
&" I will never preach again"
The clerk OF his church was with him and promptly
told Mr. Decker that he talking fooishy and
shouldn't speak In such a manner Mr. Decker con-
tnued:
=" I have been q annoyed and harassed since have
been In this pulpit that | determined to leave
These persons said would DO ruined and they have
done IT,"
The clerk responded to this that such statement was
and said the church had the matter In hand
and proposed TO see II through Mr. Decker would
not say whether he would proceed against Hawkins
who set afoa the allegations against him. ana the CLERK
would not say what the church proposed to do In the
matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
SENATOR HISCOCK TO THE FARMERS

AT TIE ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY FAIR-THE DUTY
OF AMERICAN ARGRICULTURISTs TO THEMSELVES.
CANTON N Y, Sept is tSpcciab-senator Frank His
cock introduced TO the St. Lawrence County farmers
at the County Fair to-day. There immense audi
The Senator spoke for upward OF an hour and
was frequently greeted with applause He urged the
need Of science in agriculture and dwet upon the rails
ing beets for sugar industry In which this coun
try might outstrip the old world Hes
q: ;a01d an
syS5 q tI a. BEEN 1 Ssn Sni
to develop he Industry Of the BY
this I and q
farmers. that they can compete with tha. WHICH
money %Scn
S sni wisely
% SaH
anordmE employment to our laborng men and giving them
s sngs %sDss
icai parties. either classes ,. T.prs'snt
!: On s9, people s,.s:.
AWAY. Be weak believe (. az class: ,ss e.
always best that they should md ideas
through party which not based and founded upon
mado Of the labor party Of the 81 ing
'1S
@ BE that oe.q Ais IN. ss. IN
will fraGmentary and without oohsrence believe in
y Ss % can
sSoS sr 81 f SSee for
n..: e:%sn. ana and ev.R yian Which v
richer richer each av dawn
theory for farmer the true line
for him pursue only for him but for every other
class he belongs to ud expression TOT
his views and make himsef fell through some strong party
which founded particular idea
sympathy with any political teaching which talks
about talks about disr ution OF wealth
among people, forcing from the farmer his land and
making 1t the homo OF those that did not produce IL
none OF these dogmas. want the inaen 'ois
right by God TO let maa work ont
his destiny achieve his own greatness with his Drain
strength which in his two arms as ne
tApplaase to you that the scientists OF me
world looking for methods TO cheaper production
and that must educate yourselves Your industry must
be mads a great science You should bnd schools ana
agricultural schools hem and OF and do
veop yourselves in reference to them Then say next
that you preserve markets for your own
products that shond organize ~ impress yourselves
political ORGANIZATIONS and make them
feel the power your and party leaders VIII
obeyed These matters for you "
lOek business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
NGARIGLES SAFETY ASSURED.
REFUSING TO ASK HIS ExTRADrTIoN.
MR.. BAYARD's ARGUMENT IN FAVOR or HIS TREATY
NOW PENDING IN THE SENATE.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNAL

Mr.. BAYARD's ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF HIS TREATY
NOW PENDING IN THE SENATE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNs.I
WASHINGTON Sept 15.-McGarigle, the Chicago
"boodcr is for the time being SAFE His extraditon
will not he asked for Bayards report to the
President was handed in yesterday. and made public
to-day made the pretext for an argument In favor
of the extradton treaty negotiated last year by secre
tary Bayard. which still hangs fire in the Senate The
Secretary says:
During the past thirty years this Government has
the treaty and several notable Of
fugitive criminals to the United states among wnicn
may be insfanced that OF Tweed, nave peen
made without any request on the part
of this Government But where Q treaty OF
exradon exists is believed that the action OF the ex
ecutive branch OF the Government has uniformly Deen
guided by the principle that the expression OF thing
Ia the exclusion or the other. An agreement between
nations to comply with demands for exradition Tor
certain cd offences implies that surrender VIII
neither be granted asked for others not
1t is well known that there are now In the Unei states
a. well In foreign countrie among which may DO
mentioned the Dominion of Canada In which McGarige
has found refuge numerous fugitive criminals whose
they charged within the provisions Of existing
treaties OF extradon. Indeed. IL notorious that oy
Of the contigty Of the two countries, ana the
list Of exradable offences the escape from the
United States TO Canada and from Canada to the United
States Of persons charged with offences analogous 70 tnat
of which McGariele was convicted and to those with
which he is charged Is matter OF frequent occurrence
The proper remedy for this condition OF AFFAIRS an In
ternational in the absence OF which would
not be consistent with precedens nor wh tne present
request surrender by the British Government on the
oase now presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16

RsP sn 81 a.n
Florence E Bishop. aged years. months aud days
BRETTIn this city on Wednesday. September L. Theo'
Funeral services win be- held at the Reformed Church Fish
kill on the. Hudson. Friday. September IT, at o'clock
CLARION 18th inst at his late residence 90 Eat 2lst
Dr. osrn 10 hs sl.s ms m from
the Madison square Presbyterian Church, Madsonavs,
Kindly omit flowers
The Fellow. the Academy Of Medsse are re
ave- and asiht SATURDAY sfDfs% acSh H NJ President.
A. NJ JAcoBus NJ. D., Secretary.
Is s Sa u sna
Jane II. Cleveland. of Jersey city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
cUYLER-In eroeslyn on tho l4th ip.s after brief III
mos mssi her o m Rev Dr. rSeoiore l. cayor
Funeral services In Lafayette Church. on saturday,
By special request please omit flowers.
September H. ciemence. Of the late Lorenzo Del
Fnnsra will take place from St. Ann Church. 18th.
ST. on FRIDAY the 18th inst. at lOa m
Der H. Mary A.. willow Of the ate John P. Eckhon
an.Ts n sn are 81.
araay. September IL. asi:sO p m.
McALLIsTEEon September a. Li,,e wife q CALDWELL
friend, to attend the n funeral from
tDn C. Mr.. David 4sileha%
her
Ipterment New.York.
hsari disease. @is% Mssn
poINIER-At Newark NJ J.. September a. 1887. John,
eldest SON OF and Frances Guerin Pointer aged IL
years, months and % days ~
the home OF his parents NO. ID spruce
st, SATURDAY.. the nth inst. at D. N
A,sSi;ss e: on Fri
day, september IL. at4h n
TAYLOR-At Pittsfed Mas on the 10th inst Louisa NJ
relict OF Paynastsr 7. Marstsn Taylor. U. 3 n.
vOsE-At Rochester " ". september 10. 1881 Frederick
Vose " boIn in spencer. Toga Co. ~ y. IN 1918:
will be greatly mssed by MS MANY rends or MS gooa
deeds and noble qualities
September 49, 1887 at the residence ofhsr
niece 32l Fast li9h.st, New.York City, MrA Emma A.
Williams. ago about IS years. wife OF william wulamA
OF Lower Californ ..,--,
Friends invited TO attend funeral. Notice later.
San Francisco papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
HEAVY FAILURE IN THE METAL TRADE
THOMAS J. POPE BRO MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT
The ILAnIIITIEs NOT YET KNOWN.

THOMAS j. POPE q BRO MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT
THE LIABILITIES NOT YET KNOWN.
Thomas J. Pope Bro, No. 292 Pearlsr, dealers In
metals of various kinds, made assignment yesterday
to Samuel A. Briggs Tho firm has been In business for
many years Thomas ]. Pope, It's head is one of the
Oldest metal merchants 10 this city He began business
o bookkeeper for John W. Quincy. who was In the
metal business afterward became partner In the
Shortly before the War he left his business and
branchcd out as broker He extremely successful
during the war ana afterward did large commission
business Tho failure yesterday did not surprise many
members of the Metal Exchange For the last SIX
England OF old rails has been carried and within the
value OF these rails has fallen from
81 to ST. so The loss to the hrn was undoubtedly
heavy IL understood 10 be handing the rails on
close margin. Another for the failure Is given In
the OF the Oxford Copper and sulphur Con-
pary. Some years ago the hrm was robbed OF
and about the time the firm Of Wndmuller Roel-
kerr general importers. OF No 20 Reado-st obtained
Judgment against Thomas j. Pope Bro for $4,000.
Various speculative interests which there has been
heavy decline Of late also mentioned as bringing
about the collapse.
The firm has not been member OF the Metal Exchange
for some time. and the failure. although Tor larte
amount will not have effect on the market inc
withdrawal Of the firm from the Exchange was que 70
the objection to the certified check aud casn system
which the rules OF the Exchange enforood snort tme
ago the firm rated at from 100000 TO S3OOOoO:
Little could be obtained yesterday as TO the amount OF
the liabilities assets The former however are placeu
Wednesday afternoon to Samuel A. Briggs but II was
not filed until yesterday morning Both OF the partners
from the store all day yesterday ana tne
assignee also could not be found there Little Is KNOWN
of Mr. Briggs except that he 10 metadealer In TINS
city. hut his does not appear In the Directory
CLERK In dhs once OF rhomss a. 70 the Condition
Of the and that examination had been made
but clerks would DO put to work on the accounts To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
STRONG CASE AGAINST "FIREBUGS"

cIIMIyATING MORE MRN THAN JACKSON, THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEPRAvITY.
The case OF Theodore Van Nest. one OF the accused
Planned "1rebugs" called Tor hearing before City
Judge Ulch yesterday Officer Patrick Lynch, who caught
the incendary Jackson In the act the first witness,
lie testified as follows:
wa attracted by the light OF nre about on August
"a found the fire 10 be In tho barn Of Mr. McCntcheon al
SIXTH ana New its sas on r ~. t da sa o%
Theodore Van Nest ami Jackson abont ~ O'Clock
coming from aspers liquor store After ths whsns saw
Frons Front 10 Cofielfs shop and they then weat
down cutters alley. had known from Murphy that prob
pacing them GO there Jaw Van Aest aud Jackson AZ
the re when got there After arrested IasnGs Oh A
Gre 10 Mccucheons barn ami also rang the hfe bell
Edwin J. Murphy next called. He said:
Theodore Van Nest ami Jackson on the evening
OF August 49, from 10 ~ o'clock most Of tho time ID cas-
have rcnd over IN Mddls"ns wish To see ana 10 asked
with HIM said Il wa. 100 late and would 60 hoar
having q shine 10 night will do you good" lie asked
would walt until he came back and said would lie
10 sa wei shem loT both said We VIII yoa again ns
rtIs opsned quietly and slipped out In search OF ON
Lynch met officer haox but as he WIS not acqnaint
the actions OF Jarxson and Van Nest but aske where
could Lynch Not succeeding went back o bod when
the AS reached the fire saw Jack
sni Van Nest ,
here %nep Mac ~" got bottle; come aud take a
pull" We OF 10 a corn patch nearby. aud took
&C nj then said to me- told you woad SEQ again
10 night" ! then asked them Whose shine Is ths
6nse Theodore was stand ng by u.s. when Jackson said
this and male deual but said This Is pretty hot
shine" by "shlns d" they meant fire.
Tho hearing was then postponed until Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
OBITUARY.
JAMES ARRON HOPE.

NORFOLK Va, Sept 15.-James Barron Hope Editor
OF The Norfolk Landmark. died suddenly this morning OF
heart disease. He was born on March 20. 1879. ana
was grandson OF Commodore James Barrop OF the
United states Navy When the broke out ne enlist
oil I'm the army and obtained the rank OF
captaiu After the war Mr. Hope succe ssvely edited
me Norfolk Day Book. The Norfolk Vrglnidn ana ID
1873 founded The Norfolk Landmark, OF which Journal
he was the head when he died. He published mum
Der OF prose poetical writings. and he won an en-
viable reputation poot aud journalist. He VIII DC
by his poem delivered upon the occasion OF
the Yorktown centennial in 1881 Mr. Hope received an
invtation from Governor Lee OF Virginia, representing
tho com mee upon tho LAYING OF tho OF the
lee monument In Richmond on October "a to deliver
tho dedioaiory poem. This INVITATION no accePco' "nu
Yesterday finished his poem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
5uecial NJnces.
w. II. Hanki.s,ns CarPcs, V re n,,n1,a w rA
No oharse for on this island south OF l60thst
Post once Notice

cshould DO read daily BY all interested a. changes may
occur a. ~, foreign countries need specially adj
ae'S Sss lTs q SEND aupcas Of banking and commercial
doe ments letters net specially addressed being sent ey me
fastesl vessels available. -.
Foreign mails ling ssptsmber II viii close
tpromptiv 10 all cases) 1t this oncs a. follows
TpInAYAtil m for windwari Islands. per steam
ship Muriel at r. IN for Porto Pico arsce per ssea
shp Jeans At 10 D. for Brazil! and the Ia PlAta coun.
tries, Rio de Janero per steamship Ne"comen' "oo
baltimore -.
ria via oueeasto~n Qetters for France. swt.errsaa
Italy, spain and Portugal must DC drocted per nr"
ria W At Q IN TOT Gcsat Britao. ireland ocrnT r
Key per steamship Elder via Southampton ana
(etters must DO directed per Eiaer DIT,
q m. Tor Frame. tSits,rt.Lt l.. ~ As a. iSa m
Tor Cape Hxvt and co direct per hyss
Garry; scotland diroct PET ss e,rcas
via qs,et as. Ssr ses%shp CITY q
CHICAGO Via oue.nsowni at for the Ns,nsssnas
d,rcot nsr steam ,hip W. A. scholten. VA ESttsfuaa
asttsrs must be directed per W. A. scno'ten y
oteri. IT,, from Ssworloaaa
Nh. "a, China and Japan steamship San Pablo iron
San FrsnciscOl close nete september N A. O. u. Asn
Scs Aussrsiia New-Z~sland sandwich tgi And So
cac sioss mere septic Il ct Tor arrival ~
New, ORR Of steamship 0ermanio with brltsh male Se
xustraial Malta fer the society Istants pei ship
.aSysst y Mails for Cuba b. rail- = Tampa PA. aai
once daily q S:s0a m
.The schedule of closing Of Trano Pacific mails A..
ranged the q ne % o
time San Francisco on the aay Of sailing q steamers afe
''p'''A'1 ''''1'' HENRY O. PEARSON Pessnass~s
Post once. New-York. N. T., Sept 10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16

CHICAGO. Sept IS (spectal.Ths Ream and cudahy com
bnaton IL opposed have sold million bushels OF wheat
hsra HutohiuAon seller OF october corn all day so
tb.re vas bear combination around and everything.
wheat corn aud provisions declined seriously Wheat TO-
night nj 6s cents for and 57 cents for ssptem
ber the lowest price yet touched May corn down 70 80
centa The $50 o'clock closing fiat and practically at
bottom prices having net loss during the session
OF October rested at 65'sGos cents aef Noven-
bsr Al 10 cents and one OF the most do
pressing features the heavy tone displayed ~ out.
si,ie home marksta Public cables wore no better
In getting bears although without good
apparent septembsr october November Decomge
and the that the buyer 70 lily
has the advantage other Words there 10 no carrying
charge 10 disappear selling OF Hutchinson was the
motive day he only element armIes, waa talk ssoss
steady the market The satisfactory which me cssn
trade 10 out the steady and nrm tone OF oo I0
heavy short selling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
A POSTAL TREATY WITH JAMAICA.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-A parcel postal convention
between the United and Jamaica, signed by the
PostmasterCieneral and the Governor OF Jamaica, Sir
Henry Norman been approved by the President and
will 20 into effect October 1. The provisions OF this
convention relate only to merchandise parcels and not
affect the now existing under the Univer-
sal Postal Union Convention. BY this new treaty all
kinds OF merchandise parcels that are admitted 10 the
mails OF either country up eleven pounds In weight
and with the greatest length two feet and the greatest
grth four feet admitted to the mails exchanged u
der this angement The of postage for parcels
not pound twelve cents and for each al
ditional or fractional pound twelve cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
A NEW CHARGE AGAINST HENRY s. Ives

ACCUSED OF CHANGING OFFICIAL REPORTS OF
THE CINCINNATI. HAMILTON AND DAYTON
CINCINNATI. Sept 15-TAs Commercial Gazette has .
dispatch from Hamilton Ohio giving startling testimony
Of vce-Presdent and General Manager O. O. Waits.
Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railway.
1t was before the Common Pleas Court, In the
case Of George K Duckworth against the Cincinnati.
Hamilton And Dayton Railroad asking that receiver be
appointed G. c. Waite was asked II no had not IN
qured ~ to what had been done In
regard to the disposition OF tho pre-
ferred stock authorized by the Executive Committee
he said ho had been assured that nothing had been DONE
that no answer had been received the advertisements
When he had prepared the annual report Ives and Stay
changed his report and the auditors report
show the issue OF $275000o Of the preferred stock.
Mr. Waite did not realize this until It was sub.
mted the stockholders the next day. subsequently,
had the directory authorize the recalling and destruction
Of tho edition. "the report Of the vicePresdent and
General Manager having been changed after leaving
his hands" He then prepared corrected
report, and when about to issue 1t received
instructions from President sayner to send the proofs Ia
NewYork. Mr. stayner wrote that he had not received
became public. Mr.. wates evidence showed that Ives
had deliberately "doctored tho proofs Of the annual
impression Is that ne told Mr. winslow
'sS
Mr. stayner had told him that 1t MI Ives who had
the report altered stayner had agreed as once to
called to It. Mess I've. and stava.r are perhaps
still directors Of the O. r. and G. and Cincinnati Ham.
the cincinnati. Hamilton aud Dayton and Dayton and
Michigan Mr. Ives 10 president Of the Cincinnati Ham
ton and Indianapolis and efforts being made to have
him resign, which will, the witness thought be sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
.sp1R.NTs FOR MR. PogTER's PLACE.

WASHINGTON. Sept 10 tSpeeab. Is not believed that
Mr. Bayard will go Tennessee again for an Assistant
Secretary Of State The quarres OF the two factions OF
the Democratic party In Tennessee make the selection OF
candidate from State difficult and delicate matter
The impression prevails that Mr. Bayard Will take an
Eastern man. Among those prominently mentioned
tonight is Perry Belmont who IL is understood is snx
ions to try his talents In an executive office The pro-
motion Of Second Assistant Secretary Adee though
Il would be 10 accordance with Civil Service
ideas Is out of the question. A First
Assistant Secretary OF State should not only be
n, Intimate personal terms with the Secretary
Int should be OF the political party while these MI
Adee Is not Another candidate prominently mentioned
Cox OF North Carolina his record
in the House that OF stanch defender OF the Ad
minisraon and an ardent Civil Service Retormer re
has served on the Foreign Affairs Committee Is quite
wealthy aud has reputation FOR discretion This latter
quality will probably recommend him 10 Mr. Bayard,
who Il found fault with Mr. Porter for giving
ont which he desired TO remain buried In me
archives OF the state Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
THE HAWAIIAN LOAN.

To Me EditOr or The Trfbune
SIR: have just read your allusion to tho Hawaiian
Ministrys threatening Reputation" The new Ministry
threatened reputation. The law authorizing
the loan describes the bonds to be issued for the pay
ment Of the money and the compensation to DO paid
The very ample and the payment OF the
bonds In American gold coin Its equivalent and
the Government hears that the agents have had the
bonds printed In pounds sterling at the rate OF So for
each pound sterling 81 Is not tho equivalent or 50 Ia
United States gold coin Ell is the equivalent OF what
will bring at the United States Treasury The Ministry
prepared fulfil the law Is all that they are an
thorzcd that the most ample justice can require
Respectfully yours. OBSERVER.
Honolulu, Aug. 90, 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
TAKEN FROM THE DAILY MAIL.
WAS THE DUKES MEMORANDUM A FORGE

WAS THE DUKES MEMORANDUM A FORGERY
To the Editor The Trfbnne
sIR In connection with the letter which the Duke OF
Marlborough Is said have written for this weeks Truth
denying that he wrote the recent memorandum" at
lacking the press aud published Sunday, 1t may be
said that the autogr letter is In possession OF we'll
known gentleman who had been engaged to do some
writing for the Duke while here. The gentleman
referred to was requested to furnish 1t to the
press and be did The Duke more than anxious
to have the letter printed The Duke hardly salts
fed with the reading OF the letter and he sent word to the
office OF The Newport Ns that be published
In their issue Monday, with slight alteration. VIZ.
changing the words "American Eagle to American
Press" The correction made The gentleman who
handed the letter to-day and he corrobo
rated the above facts. II.
Neicport, Sept. is, 1897